Bein ho
ean
eS
Pek anal
a a Su iitcneaaaieanal
be cen te ARIE LT. POD TEM. PARE eS Mee
1 YRAR “ This is true Liberty, when Free born Men paving to advise the Public, may speak free.”
NG AOL LE LE TELL
— KURTPTDES.
ne me
Since Copres Two CENTS.
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NEW SERLES CHAKLOTTETO
WN, P| RINE Kh KUWA
ee se
WG
THE BKXAM ER Pr BLISHING COMPANY, en By man Sxauin , A T-
.RD ISLAND
ORE
hc rere ee eee
Yaz DaiLy HEXAMINER ae ™ ol a {
IS ISSUED EVERY EVENING,
1X \ . ) } fpree Ponti a « - i 25 i fj ss 4 P - One Month, - . - Q 50 © tay Stock Of romt a> Advertising at most moderate rates. Goniracts may be mace for 1 onthly, es SSS
quarterly, half yearly or yearly advertise- — oe @
ments, on application
--~~- — ~—s===" Parties wishing to get their GROUERIES Cheap TH LAN NRhinh 1, OF iN SUR i N Vi (] Ht i} ie GOOD TEA, 25, 30 and 33 cents ; tN i Le ivlin RAISINS
, 10 cents ;
should eall at once and leave their orders.
S, 47 cents; SUGAR, 8 cents.
CRACKERS, 4 to 14 cents; MOLASSE CURRANTS, 8 conts.
A large lot of CONFECTIONERY from 15 to 20 cents; lot CHRISTM AS#GOODS, very 4
and sundr y other articles too numerous to mention—all at cost for Cash only.
W. A. HUTCHESON,
109 Urrer Queen Stir
; f TRE inn lomrany Bueen Insurance Company, OF ENGLAND
MILLION DOLLARS.
cheap ; CAPITAL, TEN
City of London Fire ‘nsuranee Company,
Dec. 16, 1881—3m eod, wkly
wae mon om te ar
CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLAR : eae ee eee ee ae Insurcnce etfected on ll kinds of property RP +) j Tl .% | i \W A h N LOU @ i Q TT A ry N OY T A I at Cats ut rates. Losses ettled prow pt i} j > } e f SS L Le yi I a ] Ss li, i i ; j KI \S Ve
anil cquitabiy. ~
F. KE NNEDY,
General Agent. oe = L PFBESeVALAAT © gry W. & A. BROWN & CO. Keep in Every Department of their Lstablishment a full assortment of
APPLE AND FANGS. DEF foe.
of superior quality and texture, which cannot be surpassed either for pri¢e or quality, as they import direct from the best British and Foreigu markets.
Office—Soath Side Queen Square. Ch'town, Feb. 3, 1852
St. Lawrence ioe
f es above Hotel is now RE OPENED, rm cry
Fr. been thorongh!y repainted + >
Faw ert fit a fin the best styl Declhye sauially
situated and within three minutes walk of
the Railway Depot and Strambeats, it offers
inducements to the travelling public, Permanent and Transient boa ders acco-
modaticn unsurpassed by any other Hotelia jNspEOT THEIR STOCK IF YOU WANT GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. [ja 9
the city. a WM. E. HICKEY, Pt . .
TEAM! SS eae STEAM SIEM Ready made Clothing, Tweeds and Heavy
The Mayflower Mills AS I WANT TO CLOSE OUT MY STOCK IN THIS LINE.
"Finis tain megn pin” Cloth Manitles
a first-class Steam ’ Engire put in,
=- Ree a — — — ~ —— — eS ee = ee ee need ecesennts
@h’ town, Dec. 31, "Bl.
Cloths,
Some ixpensive Ladies’ and Dolmans, and
naking it second to noue on y kiitiie me : : ™ the Tatand, | i‘ur Lined Cloaks, Sealettes and Coisred Bress seeds, Parties from a distance can receive their grists at shortest notice, o A. 0 -_ v; a R G- me R mm D tT Ca - Tr oO AT
H. 8. GATES. West Royalty, Dec, 20—4i 2aw, we F 2m
PB. I, POTTERY 603 ‘PANY
JUST GPENED AND MARKED LOW,
’ ry & Va? 2} MWe i 7 ‘A Select Assortment of Flowers, Feathers, Velveteens, Ladies’ Sacques, &e., &c. ™ we — ireny 2b 16 bint Be FX. WY. TREMAINE, and impr wed Ki'n and are now turning _ : 33 QUEEN ee eaneea ter Seve of, Ker.-1, 068 83 QUEEN ewer
hand a large stoek of sneer = an emtraaon ener eet nenNESN tea
MILK DISHES OH: LRLOUPETOWN
CREAM and BUTTER CROCKS,
Ss | BUSI ess coece, MEW SPRING TWE
FLOWER POTS,
and other Ware, which they off
sale at prices whch cannot be c ai ~ (ESTABLISHED 18373,) is with, and trust that merchauts wili reserve I i Hy i i : “Ej AN i i lao their orders. Welsh & Owen’s Brick Building, Corner of Pomme oy
. HYNDMAN, King and Queen Streets, ‘Char- Ch’town Jan Z— a! ~W ,OLECIOWN, m2
heme At. 18 SET BM | “ot eat | MER’S W.C. BIS HO p ‘REAGH & MILLER, - - Proprietors. wR : .
" NX Designed to unekte Yeung Men SELIPEerIN GH for Business.
-—AND— i Ce en
FORWAR OI)
Marine Insurance
~—AND —
UNDERGLOTHING.
—_——— 0: —— -——
JUST RECEIVED VIA GHORGLTOWN,
100 PleCas OF SPRING TWEELS,
%UR SYSTEM is conducted, on Actual ; C AG FT O B sivess and Scientitie Principles, and (N EWEsT PATTERNS, >) tla on 84 g embraces al! subjects necessary for a therough ae * “ : : CsuMErctaL Education. Our facilities for | 4 CASES HARD AND SOE Y FELT ILA'TS, 1 CASK MEN’S FANCY COLORED SHIRTS, °2°0 DOZ. MEN’S UNDERCLOTHING.
flee
teaching these are the mest complete that have | ever been devised. Theory and practiee are combined, and the whole course rendered s0 | interesting and practical that the dullest stu- | dea cannot fail to be largely benefitted. The, E ) course of Study is short, practical, useful and) Wij] be sold at a small advance on cost for Cash.
reasonable ; it is just what every MAN needs J. 5. M. ACDON ALD.
General Commission Agen
BEODYUGRD REVW. P. 0. BOX I
‘and will use, no matter what his calling or| HALIFAX a N. 8. profes: ion is to be. ! a= | ‘The youth commencing a business life with
pARTICULAR ATT NTION given to the only industry and integrity as his capital, the © Brepnan’s Old Stand, silat Street, saanery 20, Lss2—wkly pat pres ne ae eae atte rs and other Canned clerk engaged during business hours, but === a ee Te Goods, and collection of Custom [rawbacks desirous by evening study to repair the =" a th. sae fects iu his education, each have the advan- E | io EXA ii i N = R Hulls, Cargoes, aad Freights insured in| #42 fred by our sessions occupying DAY t 4 first-« we oftices at most favorable rates )} AND EVENING. Morning Session, 9.30 to
- % + ven} Lees] 7¢ oe . Dp i 2 .m. Evening Session, 7.30 Gencidaments of || 12. and 2to4p.m. Evening Ses j
yome! i ofuce solicited, and Pa . — : mee yf am : rant i to 9.50. : 2 bes ¥ 2 prompt returns guaran a. ? ‘ 8 % ‘ ' ; ~ l*iplomas granted to such as pass satisfac- Correspondence solicited and answered) 4 . . a romptly jtory examinations, Students may enter at a é “a P cg & jany time. No entrance examination required ae uj
Nov. 14, [88i—lLyr Ip : Sawi : | Business men pad others are cordially inviced , '
to call ‘and examine our system.
OK YUU E i 3 c ee. ach your sons what they will practice | £6 beh | “ m ta vy a, men, ee
HAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH
L. B. MILLER,
Jan. 7, $l—eod. Principe. |
OF THE LATESP INVENTION AND BUST DESCRIPTION,
AND WE ARE NOW PREPARED,
—— |
BANK OF P. B, ISLAND. ANE OF P. E, y seep No TES taken
ae fr dvois orto monaco Onder the Garelil and Skilfal Supervision of Md. W. Mitchell, : | ne emu BOOT STORE. TO PRIM. ———_—+—— i pa, HEADS, LEPPER HEADS,
| R. RODD {RY ANTE! TO PURCHASE, a Farm of! - : ane Practical Tinamith. | os Y from 200 to 590 acres of fria le soil and. AD ES. oF = iN a. POSTE EY tS, HiA’ iD BiLLs,
"E°HE subscriber is now making an assort- ment o!
Stovepipe and Tiaware,
Best quality,which he is selling cheap for Cash,
~
a
j i 3i
ll
|
j i Tinware and Stovepipe, all kinds, made to} | order, Special prices to wholesale de “alers,
Orders forfitting up Stoves promptly and) carefully attended to, Orders solicited. kin’s residence, Queen Street,
ne
' Shop opposite Dr. Jen-|
Charlottetown, i 29, 'S} -2m | porons subsoil, well watered, with zood |
—— — ;} dwelling Honse and oth r necessary build. |
CyUBSO.r RE for the DAILY SXAMiN@AR jings Address, with full particulars to Mr,’ ; +t + wroet Neoay Paper | Rem, Hamilton Lodge, Joppa, _Edinburgh,
Pabliabed in rs Provinces,
DS!
Justin ter ecm apnceacs” A Large Supply of Printing Types and Material,
FR ID. Y, FEBRUARY 10, 1882
VOL. 10.~-NO. 6
NOTES OF TRAVEL.
FROM HOME TO ROME
BY GNE OF GURSELVES. NICE TO ROME. Between Nice and Genoa te passed over some very romantic looking country, ind went through twenty-six tupnels. At Villefra nche we saw some beautiful groves of orange trees, and at Monte Carlo enjoy- ed some delightful views. At Mentone a ‘much frequented winter residence, orange, lemon, and fiz trees are very ple ntiful. At! Ventimiglia on the Italian frontier, we changed our French train for an Italian ,one, and from that time onward the clecks ma —— Rome time. At Bordighera we Ro CO, aD abundance «f palm-trees, which it 18 Said a0 Seutte Reape anpually for the ‘@ ration of the churches ou Palin Sunday. li seemed to me that 1 ‘could trace the difference of nat-cuality very scon after crossing - the frontier, everything louked older, greyer, and dirtier. One missed almost imme diately, the tidiness and trim- ness of the industrious French peasant. The houses of the ltalians in many of the towns, are painted in gaudy colors, and many of them elaborately frescoed. Their owners and their numerous prejeny, seem to live altogether outside of them, congre- vating in the squares and narrow streets. | Genoa is one of the quaintest of old : towns, and has a very imposing appearance, the land upon which it is built being -; great heizht.
On our way from the Station to our hotel, I observed a fine monument to **Christoforo Colombo,” erected bv “9
suntrymen in Genoa. I wondered if ‘ “brave naviga tor ever walked up and down and in and out of the queer old streets in which we afterwards alin st lost our way.
Many of the streets are guiltless of side- ‘walks, and vehicles of every description, ‘and pedestrians of all classes jostle each other in discrinawately. Over the door of a building I re: id a piece of gratuitous infor- mation which took me back to my school- days, and was to the effect that Christopher , Columbus discovered America. | The pet manufacture is filligree jewelry, ' | quantities of which are to be seen in almost. every other shop window.
Genoa may be called the city of palaces. ‘We visited the Balbi, one of the most neted. The lower floor was rented in o ‘ps and apartments, as is always the case
ith Italian palaces; the upper stories
I being s considered the more heaithy. The (St ate apartments, which contain treasures lof art, are genera uty open to the public two’ lor three days in the week. In the Baibi jan old servitor conducted us obsequiously | «bout, and received the customary fee at! i} the door. 1€ Campu Sato icone of the! finest sights of Genoa, and is about three! miles from the city. To it we drove one) jfine morning. From the road our driver | ; pointed out some ancient aqueducts, which were etill carrying water into the city, as hey had done for some hundreds of years.
|The beautiful monuments raised in the | | Campo Santo by the Genoese to their dead, | defy de scription. Somebody once wrote of | | then i. “ that one might almost wish to die} ‘to be perpetuated in so exquisite a man- | baie 2
i |
ae
i
| Inthe oldest church, that of the Anun 'ciato, wespent an hour. Inside it is very macnificent in frescoes and gilding, but | An half-day’s ride from Genoa took us to} Pisa, on the way to which we passed | | through a number of towns noted in his-
itory. Spzia, a little fortress on the sea) after re
sh ve, now the chief war harbor of Italy, {is famous for being the place of Garabaldi’s | limprisoument, after his arrival at Aspre- | mor ve.
| Pisa, formerly a seaport, is now six miles | if om the sea. When I arese the first morn jing after our arrival there, and looked out
| of the window, I had to give my eyes a| of
| vigorous rubbing befere I could convince
' myself that I was upon foreign soil. Alas !|
|1 ti onglhit, r ris, Cannes, Nice have been all de Ins jon six weeks an ‘a am in reality only in frozen Pinide after all. The ground was covered
of our room, with its stone walls and floor, | did not invive us at all to make a very pro- | longed toilette, As I glanced at the huge porcelain box in he corner, which the maid persisted - Ie ling a stove, 1 determined to have Cas radian fire. The snow disaj peared ithrongh the morning, but it was cold | enc staal on driving out, fer winter wr: pe ‘Indeed, not only here, but afterwards, is | Rome, thong h th sun shone brightly at the same time, the re were many days when we found our warmest clothing very comfori- lable. The sifhts of Pisa are ne: arly 1 all in} These are the Cathedra!, Bap- istery, Leaniug Tower, and Campo Santo
jone group.
_
li | kin ‘d in Italy. It was built in 1063 and | restored in 1600. Its facade of white and | black marble is very fine. Inside it is |rich in altars of silver and tapsi lazuli. Its walls are covered with m: any fine paintings, four of which are origina! by Andres del} Sartoci. From the centre still hangs the \lamp from which Galileo got his idea of | the pendulum. The ancient chairs and \tables of inlaid wood are very quaint and | | pretty.
ri a
a S P : i ame Cathedral of he Byzantine style, ‘e! }is « oneidered to be the firest church of on
|
|
}
Zaptistry is famous for its carved | s wonderful echo. The voice of the yt) 7
a succession of notes,
4
p it de, who sang | of voices.
| Whether the Leaning Tower was origin-
ony built as it pow stands, is uncertain. ji ‘ Jcans thirteen feet out of the perpendi- icalar, and ie 178 feet high. It may have} —— {its present position throug +h time.
bs mB i 2 te &e er aseen i ng 294 ateps we arrived at the} mae 8, SEL es oy. top of it; wi ere we had a fine view of a
, en country.
outside is grimy and unpretentious. lis
: | have been dreaming for!:
with a sheet of snow, and the temperature |
ae pit and font in Parian marble; also for |
one above the ot her, sounded like a choi a
mer residences, which was quite an un- pretentious chateaux, Back of the gardens we waiked down on to the beach where we were almost out at sea, the breakers from the Mediterranean sweeping in here with great force. The forest in which the palace is built is quite an exten- sive one, and the drives through it very pretty. In it we saw bareheaded aod bare- footed peasant women, like beasts of bur- den, dragging behind them carts enor- mously laden with wood, which were fas- tened to their waists by arope. Others were almost borne down by the huge piles of fagots, which they cerried upon their a shoulders.
ee
A Foolish Peer.
The Earl of Shrewsburyis di-gracing the nebility quite as mach as did the Morguis ot Huntley The Earl who eloped with ae Mibter Mundy last saurther, fs before €N® pblie again in a disereditabie rele. When he came of
ge in November, his tenantary, acord- ing te old feudal custom, waited apen him. headed by the local clergy, to presentan address of cen gratulation, but he seandalized them by appearing with that lady on hisarm. This was bad enough, but it now appears that when he took Mrs Miller Mundy uoder his roef, he also saddled himself with her blackguard brothers. One of her brothers, C.R. Palmer Moreweod, of Alfreton Hall, Derbyshire, was terribly
vwseanlted on Christmas night by four other brethers. They had been invited te ~pend Chrisnmas at a freton by their mother, the yeungest daughter et the ° seventh Lord Byron. ‘hese genile- men, on going to the smoking reom with ©. R. Palmer Moreweod, pot a document before him conveying te them certain property, and asked him to sign it. Herefused, and they fell upon him, stripped bim naked, srd fled. Warrants were is: ued, and they were arrested, and sneha ar oo bait of £1000each. The case was set for ‘heering on January 2nd, but the four brothers did not putin an appearane,
land itis now learned that they have
taken refuge with the Earl of Shafts- bury and their sis ter, who are yacht- ing in the Mediterranean. The Earl will pay the estreated bail, and ever:s body will be happy. This scandal h g ee society. One of the yourg men helped to give his lordship a sound thrashing when he was dise covered with their sister on the contin- ent. The Earl is entitled the Premier Eartef Hegland, bat public opinion rightly proelaims him to be the Pre- mier Foel of England.
_ em ©
Carlyle made a tour in Ireland in the late |Autumn in 1840, and a letter which he then wrote toa Dublip newspaper on tree- planting has just been called to light for its interest in connection with recent pro- |posals that the Irish should _ Plant trees. ‘* Many we, he says, *‘ talk of dying v Ircland ; but, before dying for your
untry, think, my friends, in how many ‘ai e, strenuous ways you might beneficially Irve baud it. Every patriotic Irishman (that : y hyp othesis, almost every Irishman how tive} who would so fain make the old ecuntry a present of his whole l fe and self, why does he not, for example—directly ading this, and choosing a feasible spot, at least. plant one tree ? That were a smil! act of self devotion ; small but feas- ible. Eight milion trees before the pre- sent - generation run out, that were an indubitable acquisition for Ireland, for it is one of the barest, ruggedest countries now Ke own ; far too rugged a c rantry.’ Trees liberty, he adds, have not sueceeded | we liin ia se ages; but each man’s tree of industry in Ireland, he predicts, will be | his tree of liberty, ‘‘ and the sum of them, ever doubt it, will be Lreland’s.”
Po
|
| The collapse of the Union Generale will | pro! mbly carry down several other institu- itions, and no donbt thousends of persens iwill be invelved in rain. But there i is the best ret ison for believing that the momen- itary disturbance will not be seriously felt outside of France and the varieus Con- tinental capitals in which the defunct bank was doing business. The prompt action of ithe Bauk of England in ror the rate «f discount to 6 avd then to 7 per cent. will have the effect of a ahd the outflow of util in Paris. The rise in the price of woney in England will also act beneficially jin s sila out a great many speculative j|companies which have been too obviously preparing a general attack’ on the public purse. The condition of business in Eng- fy and is such thatthe tanks can affurd to ceep all the gold whicl. thecountry wants.
—~wh~
The long threatened reversal of the flow of specie tothe United Siates has taken place. Large shipments «f g»'d have ‘lalready been made from New York to | Easep e, and it is prob able that the move- im ut will increase. But the sending away jof specie from the Unit:d States signifies
othing more than the exportation of raw pees enormous, as it still is, even in its lreduced condition, is not suffic ient to pay \for the bulk of imports from Europe which the American people now find themselves able to consume,
A boy at Montreal swa’’o ved twenty feet ‘of red ribbon in order that be might after- | ward pullit out wf his mouth, conjurer
ach o>, and ast. nish the fomily. It took Py doctor four weeks to get him on his feet
again. .
|
er & Some ruler of + Egy ypt. is par. rian ond of pects and theo.ogians, end keeps hig court full @ therm He is weak,
, Joy ne We afterwards drove some mi! oaks id and picus, anu inclined to religious eae ies On Short Notice, in Good Style, ait Cheap hak ora a Eg tacked aan ee é
i